St Joseph Academy - Sajoscript Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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.X SANDALPIION liorll 'l'ennyson's prololype. lle. 1oo, kept the faith and when his last hours approaehm-ml, like his hi-loveil kin! he ll-ll that! Thr zrlmll' rnuml mrlla as l'l'Cl'.lj :ray iiouurl by yjolrl rlmins lllllllll lhr feel of Gaul. When the poel pin-tures Artlnn' borne on a tlnsliy harge To Ihr Iislllllll zvrllry of Arilfioug Wlrwr' falls :ml ruin, or hail, or any xnmr. Nur frm' :riml lzlmrs Iourllyf' we feel sure that he is holcing: 'l:Ul'W2ll'll to his own eieinal happiness when al some future time he will meet wiih this same t'XlN'l'l lll'l', death. In the little QCII! of poetry written al the age of four seore years and une, 1he promised land is almost dawning' upon his vision and we see hope gleaming in his words, Sun.w'l mul cwrling slur ,lnrl on: rlrrlr will for mv! .lull mrlvlj lllflf' ln no Hllllllllillj of llu' lmr ll'lu'n I pill oul lo sl'rI.', Colon, -1 de Mayo de lSl26. Querida l.uisa, Yo reeihi su earla ayer y me alegraha mucho de saher que V. podia escrihirla en espanol. llace un ano que yo estudio espanol y lo hallo mas faeil que l.atin.l.os verhos son muy difieiles. pero el euento pequeno de Carlos y Marla Martinez continuado por las leeciones es muy interesante. Usted se sirve de un diferente lihro espanolj, no es verdad? lintonees V. no ha leido el mismo euento. Yo se lo dire. Carlos y Maria son hermanos y viven en lispana. Los padres son el senor Manuel Martinez y la senora Vidal de Martinez. lin el verano Carlos y Maria visitan a su tio, el senor .Xntonio Martinez, y a su tia, clona lilena quienes viven en una hacienda con sus hijos. lin la haeienda, que eonsiste en eincuenta acres, tienen todas elases de animales domesticos, y hay muehas lrutas y legumhres. Cerea de la hacienda hay un hosque. Lfn dia los ninos fueron a dar un paseo por este hosque para husear lmayas. llahian pasado muehas horas muy agradahles, cuando de repente Maria eomenzo a ehillar. -?Que son esos?-dijo ella. l'ero Margarita reia jovialmente cuando ella descuhrio la causa de su miedo. lilla hahia visto dos eonejos. lislan saltando entre los arhustos y espantaran a Maria mucho. Presto los eonejos pequenos se huyeron al eampo y eomenxaron a comer las legumhres. l,os eonejos no espantaron a Carlos y el tenia ganas de traerlos a su casa en la Ciudad. Vuando los ninos llegaron a la casa de su tia. le dijeron que se hahian divertido mucho en el hosque y que Maria tenia miedo de conejos. ,Xlgunas veces Carlos y Maria van a la orilla del mar en el verano, donde hare fresco siempre. Se gusta ehapotear en el agua. lin la playa hav siempre mueha animaeion porque alla va toda la gente que visita la eiudad. llay muchas eosas que yo puedo deeirle de nuestro eurso espanol, pero le Vere el mes que viene. llagame V. el favor de eserihir otra earta espanola, porque me gusta mucho. lin espera de sus gratas noticias presto, quedo Su querida amiga, C.-X'l'lll2RlNl2 HANGERT. page forty-six

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SANDALPHON 13111111111 11111 Cllllllllgf of Arthur' soul and sense are i11 terrible co1111ict with 11111111 171lll'1', for 11111 11111111111 passions- 1l1e beasts in the 1111111 of I111111111gra111 - are 1111s111f1'111i11g1' the s1111l. The killing' of these 17CilS1S 11y 1Xl'1l1llI' 111111 his 111111'- 1'yi11g' 1111i1111ve1'11 si111ply 111111111s that s1111s11 2111111 s1111l are 111111111 Cflllill. W1111t is '1'111111ys1111's 1111Vel11p1111111t of the 1eg111111 of the two sages, Bleys 111111 Merlin, 11111 21 1111111111 11'11111is11 1111 1iI10XV1011gl'C 111111 wis1111111, the latter always Fillllilllg' first 11111111111 1111p111111i11g' 1111 11111 foriner? l111111a11ce 211111 chiv11l1'y come proniptly to our 111i1111s at 111011111111 of the 1111111111 Table 211111 the 11111-111111 oath 11y which King Arth111'1s kniglits 11lCl1f.f01l f111111y 111 111111, b11t w111111 we look for the Sylllllllllli 111ea11i11g' we see th11t the 1111111111 'l'a11l11 11111111111s 11111 spiri11111l life of the s11111 111111 1l1e oath is the power by w11i1'l1 this life is c11111ir111111l, S11'0I1,Q'tl1QI1Bd and s11stai11e11. The 11ll11g1'111'i1f11l basis i11 the I11y11s of the Ki11g ' is very 11if1ic1111 at some points 111 11xp111i11, 211111 we lllill' 11111 beauty if we try 111 1111 so, but il few 111111111 11'l1l'l1S 1111 11111 subject of the 111111er1yi11g1' sy111b11lis111 will 11111, perhaps, be amiss. 1111111-111111. always closely associa11111 with 11111 king' 211111 111111e11, 1'11p1'11s11111s 11111111- 1111i1111. w11i1111 1-a11s11s s1111se 111 1111 1lIltl'l1C 111 s1111l. The three 1111111111s, with bright, sw11111 1.2l1'l'S wl111 will l111lp 111111 at 11is 11111111,7' signify love, hope 111111 faith. The l11y1l, 'i1i2lI'l111l 111111 11y111111e, s1111ws what steadfast 1111h11r11111111 to pri11eip111 will 1111 111 s111111111'111e11 1el1111'ae1111'. It symbolizes the 11v11l11tio11 of C11ill'ElCt01' 1111'1111g'11 1111111 r11s11lV11. '1'1111 story of H11111'ai111 211111 14111i11l' 11xe111p1i1i11s 11111 h11.v111: w1'o111:'11t by the sins 111. s11spi11i1111 111111 j111111111sy, Sir fiillillliltl, HxV1l01ll 111111 111111111 ,Q111111 11s he was 1111a111i1111, p11rs1111i1i11s 11111 spi1'i111111 1101l'1'lll1I1H1111I1 of youth, so p11w111'1'111 that 111111111 will 1111 11111-s1111 in p1'11f111'e111111 111 fl SllI'1'0IldC1' of i1111111s. '4'l'l1e l,2lSS1IlQ' of ,hl'11llll'H sy111l1111iz11s 11111 s1111l's gl'l'1l'f over 1l1e fall of 11111 body into sin, 111111 the 11i111r's 1i1lI'Q'lVl'111'SS 111 his 1111e1111, 1,ill1l10V01'6, signifies 1'0dClllPtlOI1 through il life of 1111111ement. qfff1fK 'X . ' ' 7 ,1 Zxfagg Q, -,- , 1 51 M 1 f' fgru-'1 1 1 ff g4'1fiJ,fi l1+ H-vylr 1 Q-fgifffgiii - 1 1121 1 ,G 119225 3.2 l2f 1115L11 1 1 . A aw 1 wg gf 1,-4 1 ' 1 '- 1- rf' -, ',--.,: gl, 1 1 , 1q sf11f1f'f?5E, 11 If 1- 1,1331 11 1, Y- J ,f 1'-- ' 1'1ff ff 1 if 1 .1 ,114 111 .111 1 1 '111 1 61112 111: 11112 , , '-'L-1 xl 16' 7 ,wp 151 , in .1 fix 51-1, J , -'15 i 4 , Q.. , if?Z,yf.'!, !,,f,1,,,,,-,hh 1,1 ,1 1. 1 , ,'. Vflmyhbqy 1 , 11:12 11,11 ., ,, - , 1, 1 1j1 ,, ,,-,.11. . - , 14 1157 ' fQ52 ,1.,'Z,g11'11 1- ,141 1 ' 1 f1 1 11 ' 11111119 111151 . . . 1x Kjkpl ' 1,1 MQ 11?'1' ,1 f 'fl-i1 ' , xg, ,K , :ew f, '1:.-1 '- 11 7,1-' ' 1: 1,3 1' ' 1 ' 1. 2-. 1:1--: - ,fy 1 ,, 11 1131111151 '1-E . 3'111,' X -. 11111 -' -- w- 11,f-157 ,j':'.j i1'-.1 1 ff 'Li l i '1i1W'1 1 1'1f' 311 111 1 1iT '1 A19 - ' f'i'1l 51,f'kfif1' 'i 1' '11 11 'A 711 f 1. qv'-ifTf 1 gg-,,1111f1Wi1P1! H.11K, 1.111 111x 'j,, X1 j - s c p W A W. 2,311 1, , QM. . 1: 51:1 . Afgfgggq-f., F:i.:ff5,g':,- L 1' 4' 313 1? -L+ L51 1 ,ig 1 111918 QE?-11112. ' ' -LT? -2 1-' Q Q - 1'- 1' 1 ' W- - 1 H-- ,fqx 1 54,1115-j6f2HfSQ Gwgevefe ,,, ,fa Yi N1 '- fr, ,L 1 11 V' ff 2,21 Ziif--Cl ?f 46Q faffbfmc-sbfffy. fbatl.. Q44 'l11'111l.VS11Il, like King' Al'l1lll1', may 1111 sai11 111 Hwear 11111 white Howe-r of .1 lll2I1l11'14'NS life, for, 11w11lli11g' 1:11 1l1e b1111111y of his poetry, or c1111te111p1ating: 11111 1111111 11111 s111-i1111s 11ig'11ity of l1is face we 121111 r111111i1y see that King Arthur is page forty-five

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SANDALPHON Will lt Ever Be? AIARGARET RITTER Third Rhetoric CC AM so very tired tonight. The tire feels exceedingly warm and cozy. llow prettily the tiames leap and dance! I think so often of dear old Aunt Martha. It is years si11ce she visited us. I C2111 see her 11ow as she was when she went away. This fire is making me very drowsy. Oh, what is that? The door bell, of course. How convenient not to l1ave to go downstairs to open the door. Yes, it is so easy to look through my port- able telephone and not only hear but also see who is on the porch below. NVhy, it is Aunt Martha! Ilow confused she looks! S-he imust be afraid my glass porch will cave in. Where has she been all these years? Just stand under the northwest window, Aunt Martha, and I shall draw you up. Don't tiutter so. Stand perfectly quiet! That's it! Don't you know you have a magnet in your hat Hlld this one in my ha11d draws you up? Oh, Margaret, exclaimed puzzled Aunt Martha, what is the world coming to V? I'm so frightened. Is everything about us possessed? The side- walks move and every stairway does the selfsame thing. Most of the houses I see are made of glass. Iilll so glad yours isn't. I am very sorry I did 110t remain in n1y little bungalow. 4'Oh, dear Aunt Martha! We have so many conveniences now that we never had before, you should be overjoyed. Just watch. I'1l press this button and here out of the wall comes our dinner table, all set. Now eat your din- ner quietly. Is'n't it delicious? After dinner, dear, welll go to New York and from there take a dirigihle and spend the week end in Paris. I'm so glad I can show you all the new things. .. If I had my way, Margaret, I'd prefer to go slower. Let us go by train and steamer, as we used to. Oh! no one travels in steamers now and trains are old-fashioned. Even street cars never run above ground. XVe'll do some shopping in New York this afternoon, and then take the trans-continental Dirigible about ten oielock for Paris. See how convenient it all isp even the stairs move. How much fatigue we are spared. Oive me your arm, Auntie, if you are afraid on this sidewalk. It leads directly to the A. I. Il. building. You remembered the one which was in course of construction when you left. An airplane station has been placed on its highest point. There, now, you are more quiet. You will get used to all this after awhile. Aunt Martha. The plane we are taking stops twice, first at Toledo, then at Buffalo. Before you know it we are in New York. I love to ride at night and you will, too, when you have become accustomed to it. IYe made twenty green lights that time. No air cops in sight tonight, al- though there are a great nvany planes out. Oh! yes, there is to be one of the greatest feet-hall games of the seasrn at New York. XVe have all kinds of games and out-door sports at night now because our lights are so powerful that night is even hrighter than day. I want. to take you to a motion picture at the Ullalacen this evening, where they are showing an old fashioned pic- ture. The scene is laid way hack in 1926. I am sure you will enjoy it. Here we are. just in titre for the tirst nerformancef, IVhat's the matter, Aunt Martha? Oh, yes, I forgot to tell you, the characters speak as well as perform in the movie now. XVhat strange clothes they wore! The dresses are of cotton, silk, and all kinds of old material. I'm glad we wear glass dresses. Don't look so shocked. dear Auntie. The gown I am wearing is glass. You can hardly distinguish it from others because the page forty-seven